What to ask?

[catlover4ever]

Kim, those are great questions and I would start with them and then let the conversation go from there. I would be general in my conversation.

Also write down all the questions you can think of and keep a pad with you to jot down the answers/concerns that Allen has.

Good luck.

[Freckles]

Is there anything Allen wants to tell YOU?

[Laura's Babies]

What can you do to make him even happier?

Has the baby being there upset him?

Does he know how much you love him?

[mruffruff]

I would ask about his health---maybe there is a problem no one has considered.

I learned that my cat has a touchy stomach when I thought she had a bladder problem. Switched everyone to sensitive stomach food and all seem to be better.

[catmandu]

Do you feel well Allen?
Do you not use your box for a reason?
Are you happy here, and how can I make you happier?
Do you know just how much I love you?

[kuhio98]

I'd go for general. The specific questions lead the communicator too much (in my opinion). Allen may want to talk about something else.

~How are you feeling?
~Is there anything bothering you?
~Are you happy?
~Is there anything you want me to know?

Then if the peeing issue doesn't come up, you can get more specific. That's just the way I'd do it because while I believe in animal communicators, I would need validation that they are connecting with Allen. If Allen says something about the peeing issue, or the baby, or his room, or going to the vet, then you'd more convinced that Allen is doing the talking.

[krazyaboutkatz]

I'd also stay with general questions. When I had Starr's reading done, I wanted to know if he was the one who was pooping outside of the litterbox and why he was doing this. From these questions I learned a lot about his personality and insecurities. I'm sure you'll learn a lot about Allen and hopefully the information will help you in the future.